Coronavirus | Healthwatch Warwickshire

Although Covid-19 restrictions have been lifted, many healthcare settings will still require you to wear a face covering to protect staff and other patients.

Find out the latest guidance for living safely with respiratory infections, including Coronavirus.

What do the new government guidelines mean for COVID-19 testing?

Get the latest NHS information and advice about COVID-19.

Click on the pink text to read NHS advice about your long-term condition and coronavirus and pregnancy and coronavirus.

Information on Coronavirus

Vaccines for 5-15 year olds

NHS advice about COVID-19 and vaccinations

Covid-19 Vaccination and pregnancy

Mental Health support for Frontline workers

Changes to testing for Coronavirus

Free testing for coronavirus (COVID-19) from the NHS has ended for most people in England.

You can buy a COVID-19 test from some pharmacies and retailers, in person or online.

There are a small number of people (e.g. with certain health conditions, if you are going into hospital, or if you work in a care home) who will still be able to get free COVID-19 tests from the NHS.

Find out more about changes to Covid testing

Local information

Get help if you’re staying at home because of coronavirus

Click here for more local information from WCC

Help available if you are clinically extremely vulnerable

Support for children and families

Accessible information

Information in British Sign Language

Mencap Website - easy to read information about coronavirus

Health information translated into different languages

Easy to read information about the vaccine

Video: COVID-19 vaccine advice in Makaton

Video: Vaccine information in a range of languages (Gujurati, Hindi, Polish, Punjabi, Russian, Arabic, Bengali, Nepalese and Romanian)

Covid-19 Booster Vaccines

The following people can book a booster vaccine online:

people aged 5 years old and over, 1st and 2nd doses
boosters for people aged 16 years old and over, plus at-risk children aged 12 to 15 years old
spring boosters for people aged 75 years old and over, plus people aged 12 years old and over with a weakened immune system
additional primary doses for people with a severely weakened immune system aged 12 years old and over

If you’ve tested positive for Covid-19, you need to wait four weeks (or 12 weeks for 5-17 year-olds) from the day of your positive test to have a booster dose.

Book your booster dose appointment

Are services still affected?

Find out more

What did we hear?

Read our Covid-19 report

Please share your experience with us

Find out what we are working on.